Overview
- The TRACER campaign finance database has been offline since Saturday and has not yet resumed public access.
- At least 31 Colorado elected officials have filed formal requests to remove home addresses and personal phone numbers from TRACER to reduce exposure.
- Spokesperson Jack Todd said the decision to take the public-facing TRACER site offline was made in consultation with legislative leadership to allow for targeted redaction filings.
- House Speaker Julie McCluskie reached out to the Department of Public Safety and Colorado State Patrol to discuss additional security measures.
- Officials have warned that public access to home addresses and personal phone numbers could facilitate politically motivated attacks.